davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07
GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS.

..
44c Silk and Satin Scarfs in light and dark shades
hundred designs. Some hand embroidered in col
ored silk. Black Silk and Satin Scarfs of superior
quality also 44c.
69c. and csc. Fisk, Clark FlagE's novelties Some
Of white MORE silk; embroidered in colored silks
in representation of animals, heads, etc
25c Satin-lned Silk Scarfs in puff and knot shapes
Would like you to note the designs, colors and
quality before condemning them "in your mind"
EVENING WEAR.-White Lawn Strap Bows from sc.
Black Ties, 25c. and 4Sc. Extra long (3S inch), Sc
e For reason, it is necessary to state the Scarfs
of Messrs Fisk, Clark Il F1agg are the new spring
styles, not collection of old stock accumulated by
years Of u1ismanagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

s snf 90 90 MN MN
BBbs 200 90 \ Nm Nh
E ssSs 4 4 4 k kaf f 8 S'S g I'LL + Is E
n Il Il A 4 3 Z Geo ii ZEE ~
Il S16-3lS SEVENTH ST. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07
d. ii. WARMER & CO, GIG

NOR RENT
II l231 Mass. ave (. or unf.
1911 l4th ST. NV, l2r $3.50
ES:SS u st. NV. Sr- 1919
140S Cor St. Sr. ...3o. Al
42S College st.n.w.. l0r.22o
1859 10th st. II. W.. 1r.20.5O
142S L ct. NV, Or. .20.30
l42l ] lth st. INV. 6rs.20.30
5 Langd'n Ter. s rs, 1000
900 LIST st. s.w., 4 rs-, 1000
f5-3ts A. S. CAYWOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

chiefs, Jerseys and Fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07
r r BAR NUN 4 90.
o3l PxNxsxIyAulA AyRx

(lHILDREES FINE WOOL JRRSEYa SOC.
~ at the 0Eeas Clearing Sale. e tie
o.. "a Double Combination.
df-oS 1Z4l and l2AS llth st "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07
BOARDING.

EuRsT-cLAss BOARD AND LARGE, wELLFUR-
IL nished rooms in the house of Physician, near Ou-
lont Circle Gases taken for treatment and care Adj
dress Box z. Star office. T-3ts
TIME MCPHERSON HOUSE, CORNER OF 18th
i and sts. IL open for the reception OF pefmar
nent, transient and table boarderx
jx2O-3ws Ma. II. 7. 6OUTHALL.
EOR RENT-PLEASANT, WELL FURNISHED
given and required. 5l4 18TH St nv. oc16-4ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07
GENTLEMEN's UMBRELLAS

GENTLEMEN'S UMBRELLAS.
S1.79. The Genuine "Glors" Cloth Umbrellas; wear
twice as long, look well as Silk.
$3.50 GLORIA" Umbrellas with Sterling Silver tops
1925 Twill Silk Umbrellas with natural sticks.
1865 Sterling Silver and Roll Gold tops
1915 Carved Irish Bog Oak handles
So 50. Carved Boxwood and BuckhOrn handles
1925 English Spittlefelds Silk: Gold handles.
1915 Solid Silver Crook and Carved Ivory handles
eF All have Paragon frames Of improved shape,
and which makes the Umbrella when rolled not much
larger than cane.
GENTLEMENS CANES.
Csc. Gold and Silver, Carved and Crook tops.
$1.35 Solid Silver, Crooks and Buckhorn handles.
1E Below usual prices, because closed out from an
importer in need of funds. See the stock.
GENTLEMEN's RUBBER COATS.
$1.6O. The new patent Cemented Coat untearable.
$2.9S Brown Rubber with velvet collar new.
$1.35. Boys sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

81 B st. ne, 6 rs. =. 1900
2ss3 Clevel'd ste s,l4.95
226 III st. s. W., , rs. Zoo
10g Irwin st. NV. 5rll00
l. Bl'gs'n al NV. Ar 1870
DOB Nj st. ne, q rs, 1850
.1112G St u G., D rs 900
40 Wilson st.n.w.,6rl0.N
l016 5. Cap. ST., . r, 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

LADIES Push SAcQura
81 and S2O; = Plush vstes. fur trimmed. go each
3a27-3m sTINEMRTz 4 SON., 1887 Pa. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

IHOR RENT-STORE, WITH USE OF GLASS
Il Cases. 453 9TH ST. w. f:l-:'ts
INOR RENT-STORE POPS l4TH ST n W.. LARGE
Il new salesroOm and concrete cellar rent, $25 per
month by year. JOHN z BEALL Co,
Ja21-1m 1921 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07
GENTLEMEN'S
NIGHT SHIRTS.

Soc All sizes, in "Palais Royal" Shirts collar
pockets, well made, of good muslin.
Csc. Wamsutta muslin Night Shirts.
73c. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, usually 81.
CSC. Plated or Plain Front Night Shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07
WANTED-LOTS.

VTTANTED-FROM OWNERS-LOTS n W. AND N
w e. for customers who wish to build LAWRENCE
& NASH, 1910 + st. NV. f5-Sts
WANTED-TO PURCHASE LOTS IN THE ME-
w ridian Hill subdivision. Address, for one week,
MERIDIAN HILL
f5-4ts Star office.
XIANTED-TO EXCHANGE VALUABLE NEW
w houses in northwest section for uninlproved
property Address Box SO, Star office. ja21-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

NOR RENT-TwO VERY NICE COTTAGE Dwell
I lings all modern conveniences and Improved y lS
and $50 per month"; SIS aud $50 10th st. n. In
Cuire 6:35 ID st. f1-6ts
NOR RENT OR SAIE-NICELY FURNISHED COR
II house on st. n w. 800 per month. Party de-
string comfortable home this Is agood opportunity.
McKIBBIN HERRING,
fat l:S:Sl at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

BUSINESS CHANCF-THE RIGHT PARTY CAN
Dmake money 10y purchasing the II Year established
business of H. FREEMAN, upholsterer. Apply q as
Oth ST NV. fist
WANTED 500; FIRST-CLASs CITY sECUR-
w ity; principals only. Address /. l., Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

L"h hENI-
Il LBS + st.n.w., 15r$1JC
22S Grant Pl., l0r........1!
l106-S-10 + ST.. 12r.. a
601 18th st. NV. 1lr:. "a
$40 + st. n. W.. Tor. &c
$50 Ind. av., IL rs. .6l
3oo5 G st. NV. 9r,.......o.l
1927 I st. NV II RS. DC
400 L. i. ave 1r.......4o
421 9th s. G., l1r. 81
ST. NJ. INV 81
1924 l. st. NV. Or. sc
2.201 18th n.w- ar. -.2S.5G
..2,2l5-l1 18th NV. .21 &c
T39 Sd st. NV, 1r.. %. &c
22:39 18th st.n.w- ,6r.26.5l
::lll4 Mass.av.n.w..1 ar. %. 4C
1436-1440 Pierce p,
e. .-----
1898 9th NV, sr...-.2J.3a
1925 N.J.ave.n.w.,6r.25. 81
1916 Larch ct. ,6r. 80
$50 L st. Sc. Ir......ol
1th& Sumner SITS. IT'D 50
3044 p st. n. W., .:.,2. Do
6l6 G 81. ne. Or. 20.oC
100 Conn. ave-, Dr. -2o.:}0
1921 n. Cap. Or. DC
g. p II WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

T Ills Street n ".
- Iowa Circle 12rm 100 111-119 stn. 3 l6
10 Mass. W. 1Or. .35 :,03 st ne,
$50 sc ave se Srs. mi 30 205 209 st ne Or :
1121 24thnw, 6r,mi -lSl21 jackson st. ne Ar 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

NOR RENT No. 2l3a ST N.w.-NFw rvFIyF
- roon Brick: modem imrrovemenis, mont ana
m advance Keys with JOHN SHERMAN CO. i401
Est 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

Scarf Pins Of real Gold, from 75c. to $685. Some
with real Sapphres, Garnets and Turquoise.
Sleeve Buttons, real Oxidized Silver. $50. Sl45
Imitation Gold and Silver Sleeve Buttons 4c to 68c
Collar Buttons, real Gold, for Sl35.
Imitation, 1Oc. up.
Diamonds. Finest Imitation Diamonds, mounted in
real Gold. as Pins. Studs, ETC., 75c. to @2.98.
t1 Superior Goods at half jewelers. prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

1919 29th n.w..7r. 5000
l4lS NJ ave. nv. 6r. .20.35
l342 W st. NV, 6r. .20.30
Sol E st. ne, or. 20
10 5tn st. he, 1r--..lS.35
1882 T. st. n. W., Or. 1880
c52l h st. n. W, Sr 10
Jos NJ st. NV. 5r. .15.30
1885 9TH st. NV, Or. Is. 30
1913 Sd st. NV, 5r. Is
40 Q st. n.w.,5r.-......15
2l6 4 st. n. W.. 6r.......l5
40:S p st. NV, 5r........15
2034 9Th NV, 6r........l5
2249 Cleveland St, Or. .l5
4l2 n. J.ave.n.w-. 5r.1430
'51l Z st. ne, Or. .1i.30
6l2 Az st. s.w.. DR.. .l4.30
3l4 n st. S. W.. Or. 30
u Fenton place n.e.,6rl3.30
3 Fenton Place n ,5rl1.30
2526 z st.n.w.,.Dr.......n
I'D l. st. s-w-, Or. 1910
2l3 = st. NV, 5r....l0
STORES.
s07 9TH st. NV, Or. s66.67
40S 2 81 NV, ar. .30.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST-ON THE I'd OF JANUARY, ONE BRACE
st. Finder will please return to 24l6 18th st. and
ceiYe reward. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

NANTED-ROOsIS AND BOARD FOR TWO NEAR
w St car line; northwest; irst-class references
required; terms moderate. Address Box I22, Star
Office fl=3fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-07

1Xl: sgHvtss y. 7. HArs
New supply d Op1R and Darby HsAs
sA21-2D STINEMETz SON 1887 Pa Az
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-21
AdNsnturou. Doctor.

We now have story from the far OIL
Comoro islands that literally blszes
with romance, and causes the widest
tales Of fiction to pale their Intellectual
fires. These islands, which lie In the
Mozambique seas, off the north point
of Madagascar. are not known even by
name to every body, while their actual
condition is an unknown quantity to
the majority even of the well read and
intelligent Yet on one OF them an
adventurous American has settled and
made himself n king-an Eastern Sui
tan with absolute power even Of lif,
and death over his subjects.
This Wilson was formerly a nava
officer, which dignity he resigned u
become an Eastern Sultan. He hN
been brought into prominence by th,
fact that the United States ship ALI
snce sailed from New York last No
yember under sealed orders TO csptur,
a schooner named Emma Jane, which
II was alleged had been sold by bel
captain TO Doctor Wilson for q Domi'
nal price, contrary to the wishes OF the
owner. 1t was further alleged that
Wilson was using this vessel In the
slave trade. The Alliance did mol
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-21
Odds and Ends.

Northern Pacific earnings for the
second week in May were S2O5, I40, an
increase Of So, ,593 over the same period
last year.
Non-partisan Michiganders are hold
ing q convention at Detroit to see
about submitting another probibitory
amendment.
The English bondholders of Vir-
ginia's repudiated debt are said 10 rely
on the principle Of international law.
which makes the United States the
debtor.
= Senator Vest last week called on the
President for the second time since the
second term story was started. The
gentlemen agreed that no harm had
been done.
General Freight Agent Bird, Of the
Milwaukee, has issued circular with
drawing the restriction on transit.
wheat from the northwest and bound
for Chicago, can be milled In transit
at Minneapolis, St. Paul and saltwater.
An organization Is being effected
among certain capitalists Of New York
~ trade In silver bullion certificates.
as grain and cotton certificates are
now dealt In, and thus make New
York the great silver mart in place Of
London.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-21

our adventurous doctor, and there re-
ceiyed all manner Of explanations and
pleasant treatment from the American
prototype Of Sir James Brooke and
Sir John Hawkswood. He declared
that the schooner that was sought
after reached his island In sinking
condition; that her papers showed her
to be thirty-two years old; that che
had been sent out for the purpose OF
defrauding the insurance underwrit-
ers, and that when she reached the
island her master and crew positively
refused TO 20 further. Wilson said
that she was condemned py q repre-
sentative of the American Lloyds and
ordered her to be sold. Wilson bought
and repaired her at 900 cost. but she
was thirty days in reaching Msuritius
and there was seized as unseaworthy.
Meantime he took pleasure in showing
the officers Of the Alliance his king
dom In the sea. He has resided thir-
teen years on the island, has q planta-
ton two miles square, his own gas and
water system, all the luxuries
of civilization and come De-
ouliar TO barbsrism; the IA
vor of the Sultan of Zanzibar, and
the power Of life ana death over his
dependents. II the Alliance Goes not
catch the Emma Jane we shall soon
hear Of o new power In the Indian
seas, which floats the flag OF the ad-
venturous American doctor. The
whole story reads like romance.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-21

The menu, solids, entrees and liquids,
were epicurean. The following tOasts
were responded TO in q finished, elo.
quent and happy vein:
"Tbe supreme lodge" responses. Su,
preme representatives, G. X. Cole and
w. l.. Bertherton.
"The order in Montana" Response
by q. X. Of X. and 5. H., q. Evans.
THE Cardinal Principals Of Oul
Order" Response by p. C., w. W.
Anderson.
"The Order UNIVERSAL" Response
by p. G. c., Lee Mantle.
samuel Holder Hines, the Pythisn
Martyrs" Response by A. J. Selig,
man.
1.-THE Uniform Rank:r Response
by p. C., c. 5. Shoemaker.
"The Endowment Raj k" Re.
sponse by r. c., |. S. Hammond.
"Pythisnism and its relation TO othel
secret societies, " response by P. G.. C..
7. II. Kleinschmidt.
THE subordinate lodge" Response
by Rep, L. w. Crutcher.
"The principals Of our order from .
moral standpoint" response by g. p
j., +. Richards.
Official responsibility" responss
by Rep, G.. +. Barnaby.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-21
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE HANGED.
The Sensation Of an Expert Described by
Himself

NJ" II II fEILs ~ DE haNSED.
The Sensation Of an Expert Described by
Himself
Springer, \. NJ, Telegram: Theo-
dore Baker, who was hanged here for
the murder of Frank Unruh in Colfsx
county, wished to be remembered as
the one American who was hanged
twice for single crime. In conversa.
ton a short time after he received
word from Gov. Ross that there was
no hope for him, Baker said:
at is not the pain that fear at all.
1 have been hanged and know
what am talking about. What ails
me Is that / do,.'t want to die, and ]
don't think l ought TO. Probably il
you knew that in N instant you were
to be blown to nothingness, SO that
you could experience no suffering
whatever, you would appreciate how
feel about IL. As for the mode OF
death. you can say that it is as good a
any other, and II don't need to be ar
tistically done, either. Why, when
they hanged me first down here by
the railroad track I was scared nearly
to death. They had no modern april.
ances, and / made up my mind they
were going to give ME terrible strug-
gle of 1t, but it was nothing of the sort.
The mob swung me off from tele
graph pole, like they would log, and
then one or two Of them pulled my
legs. That isn't so almighty nice, but
still 1t don't hurt as you may think |,
would. must have hung there some
ten or fifteen minutes before the sher
III and his posse found me and cut me
down. OF course by that time | wa
unconscious, but remembered
enough OF what occurred TO Danish
any fears that / might have Of death
op the gallows. Ii Is death In what
ever form II comes that / object to. II
| have got to die / had just as soon &c
by the rope as by the bullet, and | had
q good deal rather go by the rope than
by the knife or by poison. You can
say this much for the information and
comfort Of all the poor fellows who
will have to swing when | am gone
Tell them to brace up and take i
easy. They are going to die easie
deaths than three-fourths of the ia
old judges who sentence them AM
who expect to die in their beds. Their
has been altogether too much writinI
and talking on the sdhjec, of the bal
barity of the gallows. I'm In favor @
sboli.hiug capital punishment myself
but IL a man must die, what's the US
OF being too particular about the mode
so long as you have got good enougI
scheme now?"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-21
Grand Lodge knights of pythias.

At Butte the third session Of the
grand Lodge of Montana knights OF
Pythias assembled Wednesday uIorn-
ing. The first days proceedings were
chiefly devoted to the hearing of the
annual reports OF the officers, and COM
mittee work. The following named
gentlemen became members Of the
grand lodge: +. w. Gardiner. w. H..
Roberts, George e. Fitchen, w. G..
Riddle, j, s. Hammond, c. \. Whit
Dey, A. ]. Avery, ID. ID. Bogart, II. ;.
Neal, John ]. Muisne, V. A. Cook, ID.
G. Fisher NJ. c. Riley, Samuel Beau
mont, George NJ. Bourquin, J. b. Sem
nett, Z. III. Tilcott, b. A. Eardly, G.
l.. Bayhs, A. III. Swerdfger, j. b.
Koch, John II. Glenn, f. w. Vree-
land, John Worth, J. w. Gates, G. f.
NJ. Tinling, Joseph Morris, Charles
Herschman, J. II. Atkins, NJ. ). Fitz-
patrick and p. J. Donahue.
The grand lodge ban nluetlAtRenshaw
hall was a brilliant and tootbsome
feature Of this gathering Of the nlan.
Covers were laid for 200 guests, nearly
every one being taken. The tables
were arranged in the form OF dia-
mond, and each point was occupied by
M I..4.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-21
..Canadian Hospitality.
Editor O'Brien is Stoned and
Otherwise Maltreated by
Toronto Roughs.
"The Tie that Binds" Montana S
Grand Lodge X. of P. in
Annual Session.
THE TORONTO RIOT.

ihL IbhONIo hAoI.
Editor OBrien and Party Assaulted by the
Orangemen on the Public Streets.
TORONTO, May ls.-The incursion of
O'Brien, the Irish agitstor, seems to
have changed the whole face OF Cana
oisn politics and 1t 10 thought it will
have an important bearing on future
parties and politics In the dominion.
O'Brien started out with friends to
take walk tonight, but found an en-.
ragged crowd at the hotel entrance.
They grosned and hissed at Mr..
O'Brien's face, and uttered such cries
as Away Traitor" Down with the
Dynamiter and "God Save the
Queen" "Come on" said Mr..
O'BrieD, smiling, these men don't
own the street." and they pushed
their way through the crowd, with
Mulligan and Teffy bringing up the
rear. A riot seemed imminent, as the
Orangenen were armed with stout
sticks. They came to O'Brien and
showed him and jostled against him,
making several attempts to strike him
on the head with their sticks. He
lodged the blows, however, and his
friends rallied round him, but they
were as one to fifty. His faithful
body guard was broken again and
again and O'Brien was driven up
against the wall. Here with Kilbride,
Mulligan aud Cshill the little party
stood at bay, O'Brien shouting at the
top of his voice. "You cowardly dogs,
don't you see We are not armed; let US
alone" Kisses and cries of God save
the Queen" and groans for the dyua-
miters greeted this appeal. Two po-
licemen stood near by, but made no
effort to disperse the mob. O'Bnen
had on tall hat which furnished a
good target. Mr.. Wall was on the
right and Kilbride and Mulligan on
the left. Look out" shouted Wall,
"the stones are coming. It's Belfast
over again" As he spoke volley Of
brick and cobble stone came flying
from the center of the Orspgenen,
missing heads but knocking the plss-
tering off the adjacent walls. Shouts
of ITO hell with the Pope, "Kill the
Traitor" and so on, rose high above
the din. O'Brien's party were still on
the sidewalk and the Orangemen
thronged the street O'Brien and his
friends then turned into Wellington
street, stones still flying and yells and
groans louder than ever. O'Brien
rushed into the bicycle store of Thos.
Taylor. A volley Of stones shattered
the windows and the mob burst into
the store, yelling like demons and
showering missiles in the direction
which O'Brien had taken to the end
of the store. 0'Brien, however, was
safely led ava, hy an official of the
crown land department and reached
the hotel in safety. Tsylor's store
was completely wrecked and severa
hundred dollars worth of property de
stroyed. O'Brien declares to.nigh,
that he will most certainly 60 TO st
GATHERINGS, and that the more Orange
men oppose him the longer he viii
stay in Canada.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-21

To Prevent the Bloods from Thievipg.
Winnipeg Special: A complete sys-
tenn of mounted police patrol has been
established along the international
boundary on the Canadian side, with
q view to making IL impossible for the
Canadian Bloods to continue their
A Ihieyinp onerafions
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-21

VIII VI hOohseu poiec phtioi hds uccu
established along the international
boundary on the Canadian side, with
view to making II impossible tor the
Canadian Bloods to continue their
lhieving operations.
AND HOW 1T woKs.
Choteau Calumet: VIM. Morrow,
who returned yesterday from Pen d.
Oreille coulee with about thirty head
of stray horses belonging to Frank
Truchot, informs US that on the road
be met one of the Sweet Grass miners,
who told Morrow that he had just re-
turned from the vicinity of Fort Mae
leod, where he had seen in the Blood
camp about go head Of horses belong
ing to owners on this side of the line.
J. NJ. on the left hip, and an anchor
were among the brands seen. but Nor.
row could not remember many others
mentioned by the informant. The
miner, whose name Morrow did not
learn, also stated that war parties
were arriving daily with bands OF
horses from this side of the line; that
the mounted police were powerless to
prevent this, but were always ready
and willing to assist owners to recover
their properly, going with them to
the Blood camp and compelling the
reds to give Up their plunder. Agent
Pocklington is also trying TO stop
these raids and will render cheerful
assistance to recover horses. Mr.. Nor
row and Joe Hamilton, who was with
him, saw traces sufficient to prove the
truth Of the recent reports Of Blood
war parties along the Teton. Near
Basin coulee tbey.found colt that had
been shot dead. and at another spot
they saw y steer, Auchard's brand.
shot and the tongue cut out. The
door aud window Of "Froggy's" house
few miles from the scene OF the late
Caldwell murder, were smashed in
and the room probably plundered.
Where the murder was committed
there are The remains of a slaughtered
steer, and near by the tracks OF Cald.
wells wagon, leading out of q coulee,
are stil visible. IL is not unlikely
that Caldwell came suddenly upon the
Indians while they We're butchering
the beef, and they killed him to cover
| their crime.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
DARBys PRopHYLAcTIc
FLUID.
Use 70 I'm Every Sick Room FOR
saTsty. CIeanIfnees and Comfort.

TT will purify the air and render y whole
are always given Of in the sick room pro-
notes the recovery Of the patient and IN
safety and comfort Of the physi and at
tendapt. Persons waiting on ne SIC
should use Il freely. Water in which the
sick are bathsd should contain q small guam.
tity Of the Fluid; It will render the .kin soft
and pleasant, allay itchin', preTent BEG
sores, scars, etc, removing all hNSt ana
Offensive :m oUs.Iei from the body.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
AA,OOO,OOO suit AGAINST
THE U. =. GOVERNMENT, INSTl.
TUTED BY LADIES
Who Claim 10 be Lineal Descendants
OF Jacob Debaven, a Rich
Frehchman.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 18.-Miss
Jane 4. Hall, Of Montgomery county,
Pa, and a married sister living in this
city, have instituted a suit to recover
100000 from the United States
Government. The ladies claim 10 be
lineal descendants OF one Jacob
de Haven, q wealthy Frenchman, who
emigrated to America and settled near
Norristown in ante Revolutionary
times. Toe story goes that Ia I777
De Haven loaned the colonial govern.
ment half a million francs with which
to pay the troops, and during the
latter years Of the struggle contributed
further of money, food ald forage.
Daring WashiDRton's first admins
trRtion Mr.. de Haven presented his
claims to Congress and they were al
lowed, but as there was not any sur
plus in those days, the claimant was
told tina. he must wait for his money.
He died before receiving penny and
for more than half century the claim
laid dormant. Some time between
1850 and 1860, 1t is said
the official records in VAST
ington were examined ard
q sum appropriated TO pay the De
Haven debt, but the claimants, each
insisting on priority, were 30 many,
and the testimony So TO descent from
De Haven 30 poor, that no division Of
the money could be made, and the
civil war put stop to further pro-
ceedings in the matter. Now, towev-
or, Miss Hall aud her sister insist that
they can prove incontestsbiy that they
are De Haven's true heirs, snd they
have placed their claims in ihe hands
Of Norristown lawyer, with instruc-
tions TO bring suit against the govern
ment at once.